_ [won Excision livIIt‘
, iI Save limo-r-‘n
d“ 000 “it" 42h
rt_.0aiy Once III a
plihbct for III reform of Eng-
dlogrhphy and introducing econ»
‘ hhce was in 80th NorwalkE.
. atlv’e of New Hampshire
. "marital- in New York city among
Wit) xmanv‘ years. His attention
‘ tEgg ted to Ill clumsiness of In
ROBERT W. MASON
thabet when he was engaged selling
lesIamong In east side dwellers ill
ciropolis. He has stallion out .I.
of each lettel and claims he can
low and space by In adoption of
letters he has designed.
Mason would havo In following
adopted in place of ill pI-Is-
" Ac Aim Alta
h'Au L1 HuQIm
'1 I'll EIQo ml [Ell
tie Quilnillc
E It Kc §s 11h
E )1ng a} 111'
Ff anti $31.1.
, v Militia
, I limdnfiasll.
in this. arIiI-ll In new lciII-I' (ll to rep-
reheat “Ill“ and. singlI III Ieplcsent
Ill Won] “the." Is used in cIsplulnlng
it. Mr Mason has Ilistoveled that
"ill” occurs on In rummage once III or
at? film (it eight words. and dial it
amounts to a Iwelliy-iifdl part of a
printed page making It. in point of
” ueuI-y. Ill Uighlll letter in (II alpha-
:1? Only e, a. i. I). s. n. and r InlI-
II II.
1331-. Using III III place of "ill" tiInI
i be saved by Ill printer engaged In
his type and space. by In publisher
I“ Mason says In advent of Ibis now
may mean In och'Ihow of In lei.
, ' '2. whose place it has been assigned
” oil Ill typesetting machine. lint x oc-
active barely eight times In 1 000 WOIIls
and can be not ill by hand 0i discald
ed altogether. as was the charactel
"ls” about a centmy EIEtgc. If it Is
discarded I’ll letters ('5' i' In be used
'. in: its place.
“It In interesting to note." says Mr.
Mason. “how. by aliens of busin as.
_ clings adjust themselves. almost un-
wittingly. along (h lines of och-ace and
.EIhEiII new letter in no In option to ill
2N6”
HOW‘ 8 THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Itc-
ward for any case of Cnturrh that c-nn
not be cmed by llull's Cciarrh Cure.
‘ F. J. CHENEY & 00.. ’l‘oiedo.0 .
“We. the undersigned.
mu}. Cheney for the last 15 years, IIIIII
love him perfectly honorable in all
We" transactions. and financially
chin to carry out any obligations made
his firm.
ADDING KINNAN it MARVIN.
‘tholesalc Drugglsis, 'l’oledo. 0.
. ’I Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
y, acting directly upon the blood
hideous surfaces of the system.
this sent free. Price. “the
_ tie. sold by all drugglsts.
. like Hall's Family bills for con-El.»
Eli'
, OPULEEEAR AMUOEEMENTS.
I Wedding. by the Daniel
E pony. was life attraction at
Matte last night. and it was
the large audience that
that coinpanys appear-
. was at a lighter char.
. ' nylons aftertaste; the
I: this well staged and. pre-
. ', »_ {turtchds‘a Mr. Roll on.
lEyb‘rtr‘ayhlm of P I
" Idol load
' (hairs De Erid-
{BI-own. Miss Gilmore
”worn actively «at
‘ctlve parts
am
’ . .m
‘ the mention of two 0
. Weehswkcn.
. Bl‘.
have known V
(Continued train
have not? Drevlously been told about.
Show hetero .11 o'clock the
12‘“ to posted. Henry C. Whom: pics
i: in court as be is ill at his home
filtratiord. Worry about the case in
which be Is complaining witness has
but its effect upon the aged man.
Mrs. Wheeler was not In court. but
Fred 0. Wheeler. son of the complain-
ant was them.
Tripp on the Stand.
Charles W. Wolfe. conservator for
Mr. Wheeler. and George 10. Hill Mr.
Wolfe's counsel, were present during
the trial.
When called by the defence Dwight
K. Tripp's testimony was chiefly com
earning his relations with the New
York and New Jersey Bridge company.
He said he was a lawyel by motes-
sion and had lived In New York about
five yeals. He had been connected
with the bridge company more than
two years and had been managing di-
rector of the corporation for .0. year
and a half. The purpose of the com-
pany is to build a bridge connecting
N. .l., with Fifty-ninth
street. Manhattan. over the North rlv«
The charter granted by a special
act of congress is perpetual. witness
said. and very valuable. The .vested
rights of the corporation he said were
the right .to construct the bridge and
the right to condemn land from
Fm tv~nlnth street. BIoadaay to Fifty
ninth street, North river fot the put
poses of approaches to the bridge.
Gehelal Clarkson formerly post Inas-
tor general and now oommlssioncl of
the port of New York. he said. is
president of the corporation. The
bridge was to get some of the traffic
freight and passenger, from fourteen
railroads.
Not a Promoter.
Closs examined by MI. Pullman. Mr.
'l‘lipp said he had lived in Chicago
and practiced laII there. lie had not
practiced law In New York. Asked if
his business III New York was that oi
It promotzel witness Icplied In tho neg-
alive. Ulged to state the nature of
his pl‘.ofession he said it was "calry-
lng out enielpr"ises. He that came in
contact with the bridge corporation
Ihlougll GencIal Clarkson, the presi—
dent and William Sutpheu. its Ioun
no]. lie then became director and
then managing director.
His Job to Float Bonds.
Witness was asked if any of the
stock of the enterprise had been is
sued. He said a very sillall amount
had been Issued and was now In the
bands of the treasurer. The sum
of $500,000 had been paid lll about
eight or ten years ago, he said.
Q. Wasn’t it. 13 years ago that this
stun was paid in? A. it may have
been.
0. When was the act. of congress
passed authorizing this bridge? A. In
June, 1894.
Q. When was the permission of
the Sinking Fund commission given
for the bridge. A. The approval of
the commission for the. approaches to
the bridge was given Nov. 20. limb.
Q. What salary do you draw as
managing director of the New York
and New Jersey Bridge Company?
A. None.
Asked to name the. other officers of
the corporation witness said the phas-
ident was Gen. Ciarksoil and the
name of the secretary and treasurer
was Swan. t'l‘he vice-president he
said was a former governor of New
Jersey. but he couldn't remember
his name. Witness said there were
thllteeu directms but he, could hot
name any of them with the exception
of himself and the other officers al
ready mentioned Attorney Butcpon
and a mall named Nomeyer whom he
said wus'a wealthy steel manufactur-
cl living in Brooklyn.
Q. How is it that you as managing
dllcctor draw no ability from this
collimation? A. I am under agree-
ment with the board of directors to
host. the bonds oi‘ the company. I
was to make quite a sum of money In
this way
Asked what his duties as manag-
ing director consisted of Mr. 'l‘ripp
said just. what the name signifies. If
there were a meeting of the board of
directors he presided. WiIness said
the head offices of the corporation
were at. No. ll Broadway. Asked
who was In charge at. the oilices he
said no one. but Mr. Swan who was
there most of the time.
”0.000.000 Sub-cribed.
Q. Then you haven't even an ofilcc
boy or a stcnographcr at the office?
A. No. sir.
Witness said that Mr. Swan was a
very old man and did no active work.
Gen. Clarkson did no active work eith-
ETHEMEASYMOII: ”
.Scott’s Emulsionv is
“ the easy oil"~—casy to
take. easy in action. Its
use insures deliverance
from the griping and nau—
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
their stomach thinks of
taking cod liver oil” In the
old way when Scott's
Emulsion is to be had.
It is elgually certain that...
phone thong arcgs rd'floi-
their health will accept a
cheap emulsion or alco—
hdhcsubstitateior‘s . . E’t’s-
notes which .
. the approach
That in ‘Iddrew
lag Mrs. 191an- ,_
ham you are oou- i
filling. your :fltlu
ills to a would
a woman whom a
once with women’Iw ‘
tosses covesrs ll. great
maayy
lift-a.y Pinkham «In the; .
don hicr- in- low of I»
by a E. Finishers.
and for many sled?
under herdirec
and since her do-
censomhohaahecn
advising sick Ivo-
men freedoharge.
Many women .
antler in silence Morin along from
bad to worse. knowing full well that
they ought to have immediate assist..
ance, hula natuml modesty impala
them to alaninlc from exposing their
examinations of even their family
physician. lEtis unnecessary. Without
money or pri cc you can consult a wo-l
man whose knowledge from actual e1-
perlenoe is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
II omen suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited Iopromptly
communicate .with Mm iPIuElaham. at
in nu. hillfih. All letters are receiv
opened. read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of hot
plivate illness to II. woman; thug has
‘ been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Finkbam and the women
of America. which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of
experience which she has todraw from.
it is more than pinifslble that. she has
gained the. very knowledge that. will
help y-om 0358,8110 asks nothin in
return except your good-will. and let-
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. is very foolish
if she does not take. advantage of this
generous offer of assistance
If you are ill. don“ I. hesitate to not
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhtlm’ sVeg‘etghle
I‘OIIIpounIiatMmoe and write Mrs Pink-
llaln.l._Inn..\la.slI.101 special advice.
M helm medicine has been successful
ill. restoring to health so munv women.
will cannot well luv without trying it
" 1 do not. bell: to it IIill help me "
or with the exception of being presl
dent of the corpolation.
Q. Then Ion arc the New York and
New Jersey bridge company Iourself
are you? A. No, all, I ... it not The.
bomd of directors Is the company.
'Wltness said that one other director
Mr. Nomcycr had done some active
work in securing the names of men
who would put money in the enter-
prise.
Q. Whom have you secured as a
subscriber? A. No one except one
man, Dr. Bryi‘ogle. a very wealthy
man III New. York. He has agreed to
nubscrllm many millions of dollars.
. Well. how lllillly?' A.More than
$30,000,000 with u :syndicaie undel
certain conditions.
Q. Where is Mr. Bryfoglc's office?
A. At bl Wall street. I think.
Q. What is his first name?
think it is William. I
Witness was asked to state what the
conditions ware under which Dr. Bry-
i'ogle was to subscribe 830,000,000.
Counsel for the defence objected and
asked what the idea was in going into
this IllutteI-.-Sollator 'I‘owne said there.
were sollle very delicate matters in
connection with the bridge 4 project.
which would not be. benefllied by go
lug down on the court records. Mr.
Pullman said his idea was that no
such amount had been subscribed to
the New York and New Jersey llrldgc
company. The court allowed the
question. i
Witness said olle of the conditions
was the continuation by the Sinking
l“llilfl colmnission for a freight up
preach to the bridge from the Battery
to Fiftyalluth street which had al-
ready becurapproved by the state com-
mission.
Not Enough Land for Bridge.
This application to the sinking
li‘llllfl commission was still pending
Mr. 'i‘ripp said and had been referred
to Corporation Counsel Delaney. Wit-
ness was asked by Mr. Pullman if he
knew that ll. bill for the construction
of a. bridge from Ih‘ifiy‘ulnth street
to the. Battery had been vetoed by
(lovernor Odell. He said ho had
heard so but it was not of. this on
terprlse. He admitted that he hall
heard that the men who were lu~
strumcntai in Introducing this bill
iItId options on the stock of the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Com.
pany. Asked if outlinient land for
at. the Weehuwluln
and of the proposed bridge had been
secured. Mr. 'i‘rlpp said that ho had
not. Mr. Pullman asked the witches
of this land wasn't mostly unlimited»
own and the witness said he believed
it was. He had. never seen the prop
crty although he "had beenutllrough
that. section of the country and hail
an idea of what It consisted."
Mellon Mined "5000.
Mr. Tripp said there had been 1.000
preferential certificates issued amount
A.
.—
cl 3700.000 were still In the bank. The
holders of these certificates would golf
their money back on the sale of the
bonds of thallium”!!! These
tlnaates witness said were In his;
hands to do saith all. he saw 91.33th
could dispose «of them without. becom
ing in any Wily indebted to the on a
pony himself. Asked if he had Ii
hood of any he sold about 080.909
nth to. mural Clnruonfll‘hs £14
had not paid for them in“; h.
but. as the company Jun .lildehtoa to
him he was given mussels
I In
selves to the question! and probable .
ing to about. “.6001000. About 2000. 000 ‘
1_ a mother.
mod for
which . wild he
air. man
told Mr. Wheeler he would be
shouts 8.000.
A It about laoII‘nII wEIIch he hl‘d
It as or dance of b
has to fill (Wheeler) wit
he didn't“ know that ho had
ov r given that any such notes except
It blank note for $8.000. .Iie finally
Mr. Wheeler other notes.
Asked if he had not received cola
steerable silicosis from Mr. Wheeler
W checks Mr. Trina he had
asvle‘ received checks directly floln
Wheeler. but any moneys that came to
'. him came through Rodgers
l' “‘3. I
(treat Preparations his Iihilhr
sum the Series of Big
Meetings to be Held in the
Armory and illicit Bhurcllss
Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the
famous momenta. and corrlt'sponding
secretal' of the Guarani Asaomblys
Commit .on Evangelistic 'Work, with
his corps of evangelists and sillgerg. is
winding up a two weeks religious
campaign In Syracuse. N I.. and pre-
paring to come- to South Namath.
where every day or night for two
weeks he and his helpers will hold
meetings. in the AI mory, local churches
and saloons. The last revival meet
lugs for this season to be conducted
by the committee in Syracuse will take
place Slimlay night. The rcvlvalists
will leave the city Monday morning.
Itand those who are to be here will come
almost directly to South Norwaik. Dr.
Chapman may stop of! at his office in
Iheinesberrlan Building. 150 Fifth
avenue. New York City where the bus
laces part of the campaigns in all plan
nod,,for a few hours. He. Fred Butler,
the basic singer; Charles F. Allen, the
choir leader. antic-Charles H. March,
the pianist are scheduled to be ill
South Norwalk Tuesday morning. Fob
luary Ii.
After completing their work in South
Norwalk. all these men with the ad
Ilitlon of several others of Dr. Chap
mau‘ s corps of preachers and singers.
will go to Mobile. Ala.. where they
will conduct meetings for three weeks.
Great preparations are being made by
all the evangelical churches of that
southern city. The revival there will
start just as the. annual Madri Gran.
with all its festivities. closes. Later
Dr Chapman and his helpers will In
her in several cities In Texas. and still
later ill Norfolk. Va. Some of the
places they llaII already conducled
evangelistic campaigns this season are
Minneapolis and St. Paul Milln. . New
ark. Jersey City Paterson and Allan
tic City. N. J. Even during the two
weeks in which Dr. Chapman was sup-
posed to be resting. the first part of
January. he was at‘work. He went to
i‘nrto Rico, this being his first mate
tiou III four years. and while there
he conducted a Mission.
It is the general opinion that Dr.
Chapman has put a new stamp on
evangelistic preaching. He says that
he believes in “personal evangelism."
“pastoral evangelism" and “profession-
al evangelism." He also believes with
St. Paul of old. in being "all things
Io all man, if by any means he may
save some." lIeIII-c his saloon evan-
geilsm.
III all of filo services song has a
large place. '1‘ he Chapman hymn books
am used and must of the tunes are
very populal. “'I he Kings Business?
the campaign hymn. Is usually the fa-
voritelu every city. and the “Glory
Song“ comes next When there are
mlIi- ought meetings. the church people
sing as they match Ihlough the sllweets-
fl‘llc evangelists seek to get. “those
who profess that they want no live a
better life to sign decision cards..
which lead. “God helping me. I desire
henceforth to lead a Christian life.‘
When signed. these cards are turned
over to the local minister whose name
is indicated on the card as the one
picfcrlod and he is supposed to show
an Interest in the convent 'l‘he young
meals in the churches are usually ask
ad to serve as "personal workers. ” In
Syracuse there were about i 000 people
who. handed themselves tollother and
divided up the districts. g0 g.fronI
house to house and askingt Isma-
church ours to attend the ctin s.
.m C splash and his oasis lint
even do not muscle the“ Emails -ai
together by the n caret consuls.
although .lll overyp see there is gall-
orally IIé-isrge accession to the churches
.aftor the revival“ He ”that also to
create such a religious atmosphere
that the city will become a more moral
place in which to live. because its cit
.v Icons hare hadfi‘their better impulses
mall. In Jersey. where else-
llgious campsimi wilsicollducted by .‘Dr.
Oil-9mm from the which of Noum-
her to the mid of December; catho-
lie and Prose t clam are slow
~.aaIl appearing III Elie
Monaurau "15‘ g the plug a 0
local option bl ‘ no better call no laws.
and many ihlnh‘ that this movc1is
largely due to the recent ,Iovlval. v.1 ,
M-
-ls it s bllflhl .me Dr. Thomall'
llIcloctric Oil. A out? Use Dr.
mn’ dielectric Oil. At. your
gists.1
W
. If a man is a woman hater it Is a
cinch that he has the wrong kind of
. WW I
They never gripe or’ clinics. but
locals and strengthen the
var .. ho Ill millet: stile EEI'Ililvoa
Ildlfiitied .Ihtlt he might have 81W" .
«1":an “argue,“ ”ml an out;
go
COMING
it REE EX
"1
There ale homerous mediums fol
publicity ——ch colors. posters.
logues. booklets. personal
has its own appoint value Its Ii. method
fore the consumer.
do this and Ill reach of several suc-
ceeding issues will be published a.“
special article dealing on one of the.
special advertising mediums mention-
cd. ill this number it is ‘EfNewspaper
Advertising. "
As to the heading of the announce-
meat; in the first place it should be
short pithy and something to catch
the eye. The body of the appointee
moat should be so constructs as to
retain the reader's attention I rougb‘
out its entire length-emit after the
heading has done Its duty of attrac-
ting the attention of the reader. The
heading of the newspaper advertise.
nlbnt should she. in as few words as
possible—three or four are not too
tow—the entire sense of the body of
the aunouncemnt which follows. if
possible. the heading should indicate
the complete content: of the advertise
meat; therefore use a long heading ll'i
necessary;a ashort one that does not
do so. would not be as successful as
a long one that does. it will proba-.
bly be found much easier to write the
heading after the body of the an-
uouuoellleni has been composed. In
this way an appropriate heading ls
easier of selection.
As to the body of the advertisement,»
its general appearance should convey
the Idea. of uestuess and good taste-—
sprawly announcements should be
avoided. Careful consideration should
be given to the class of people which
it is desired to reach. There are sev
eral styles In which advertisements
may be composed and that which will
best appeal to the class to be. reached
should be chosen. In writing news-
paper nnnounoemente use good. plain
English that can be easily read and
understood by that. very large class
of people who have not gone through
college. who do not sign B.'A. after
their names—in fact. the majority of
those who would be your customers.
A plain hit-Ibe-polnt. forceful an«
nouncement should always be aimed
at.
Always use a cut of a hat. In or-
der to be. effective however, cuts must.
be good ones. not only in their mech-
anical production, but also in their
special adaptability III the advertise.
ment. which they embellish.
After the announcement is con-
structed the manner in which it is set
up by the printer is very important.
for an advertisement not set up plop-
oriy will surely lose most of its effec-
Ilveness.
A method which we would suggest
iiB that of buying the original copy set
up- by the newspaper allies which it
has been noticed displays the most in-
telligence in setting up advertising
announcements. See that they are
first slven the copy for the advertise-
meat and several proofs asked for..
When these are submitted for 0. it.
any changes which may suggest them-
selves us being important may he
made and the corrected proofs may
then he sent to the various mediums
to be favored with the firm’ s artist
has hammer. with lacuna one to
“flail-ow! (low " tip til i
re u yattfin n to 0. mail» II
which his use not: ND by
tho. .1ng III-ll
would re
veal tho.- sot. ane Isl/most tourism
bly nets m
nip.tu- ll more appropri-E:
ate. artistic attmotlve and effective
inaction mailbag Ihlppuhlicaaon should
first be glans the copy for. new all-I
councilman
i
be found of value when member an-
vertlnlhollts are being written
month the supine; If “Boob.
let!" M I be true with mullet
pages It sulfide ..hooiflet. “vor-
tlslng headwear.
FOR BILIOUINIIG AND liCKi
Take brine 135w“ Fruit. “slag-33$:
sessions the it“ Ills t “1!;
an acts scam s an on
liver and bows ithzlli‘ll It .
these organs. , . ‘11.!!!th ‘
syrup/cares hililoilsnolls and he
constipation. _ . ., DOLJINIIOMA on
. E'III to ten;
.refussu'
to accept ’
Drug Store.
plNlAL. ‘
Anni 1% th,tho ivvclhkuown lo-
cal steam mneattum'l has hotly denies
’hu
To
a “has”? ”din v.
NEXT.
SOUVENIR 'I‘O LADIES
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
(The American Hatter). I
cam- :
letters. these motions \wili
newspapers magicians. std~aml each Howard J. “limiting
Those are a few MI“ which may .
Immu‘mww‘wl ‘” IIII /VWIII uncouth.» tr” out
WEEK
Hial'rION
.sonrn aoawat
Ev1l»‘~«E-qw~1> m. w:-
‘ . ' Producrs and Premiums of
' infirm lithium n. v.
i a .. 5,. 11... l" .2 . ‘AT . .E ' i
' "E. . .. REDMEN’S flAiL l léWlIbhltIgton St.
K
February .5 to 10 inclusive
This Marianne displaywiil interest all our many customers
and friend: In this some. ” A practical demonstration of how
. WW dealing saves money and lumber bodies
withdflcflr‘ Gotham malllhelladmwuooad
900an EN
welcome. Open daily 9 a. to.
lo 6 p. m.. .l'o W“? a W Wand». .lig
1" .I-
COMMON PLIIAES BBUIT.
. Motions to he Hearst on quest Enthu-
l
' ' fly by ultraligh-
in the common pl m.”
brisk %
or
The’ Belle of Jehorml minimal
of placing affirms announcement be Co. “E pew, I. Do ill"; plaintiflis
tion for further basil s orE will up
lot appeal; William -‘llcF. we. slidin-
ry W. Burr. at at, plain 'g motion
for order for further plegldlngs, and
ldefendont's motion for :‘honlill for
prosecution; Howai’d an Guilds W8.
Michael F Glynn, plaiut it's motion
for judgment for want of allow .and
defendant’s motion for thrills? bonus
for prosecution. Gaston. Pasture vs.
Frank WSannelli motitui PM “Mint.-
mout oi‘ receiver to collect routs:
Charles Harris vs. WRIT“ H. Taylor.
plaintiff's motion for leave to Edie Ive-
Iply; John J Oulllnan ve. em .1.
Keenan et III. defendant now: me
ties for allowance of costs on demur-
rer sustained; John Paleodora vs.
Peter Siathscopovlos. defendant‘s mo-
tion for judgment fer failure to com-
iply with order of court; ‘lhl n W
'l‘eyrry vs. James Spam ct lads-
ment for want of shorter; Dr in. Far-
rar vs. Myrehynt W. Quiche-s et. ah.
disclosure of detens‘emad timer or
Judgment: Fred B. oiadderuul vs
lsabelia W Watkins et sis. judgment
fer want of answer; Horace 8. Fair-
chllr vs. William J. Kerr. abundance
motion for new bond of'replevdtl; The
American Specialty Bumping Co. vs.
l-lanlon Bros" plaintiff's motion for
more specific statement; John Ham-
ilton vs. F. W. Qultmhn ct ux., defen-
punge; D C. Hall and Co. Va. Frank
Bvec and Son plaintiff's motion for
more specific statement by defendant
R. Svec; Maurice O’Donovsn vs. :Pat-
rick Nnaclato. defendant's demurrer.
A NEW ibflA.‘
All oidutlme Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This Is wrong. A new idea
was advanced two years Age In Ken-
nedy's uxulve Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the-mucous mem-
branes of the thwat and lungs and
loosens the bowels at the sometime.
it capels all cold from the system.
it. clears the throat. strengthens the
mucous membranes. relieves coughs.
colds. croup, whooping cough. etc. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. . 2"
BUYS WIFE AND OHILD.
Paid Only Three Dalton for the Eu-
' tire Outfit.
WILKESBABRE. 1%.. Feb. 2.-Ray-
mono Palmer. lambsrman of Wyoming
county, WhO'flVQ yom’uo purchased
George ltosengrant's common law
wife and oightlycanoldlohihltfmm hilt
I
' for .0, yesterday obtained a license
at 'l‘unkhsnnook. and will marry her;
This n is believed is to tumult
any prosecution. The agreement by
which the transfer was made In July,
1000. was.” follows:
“Raymond Palmer bought George
Rosehgrant’s woman otxhimzfor three
dollars. and the little girl thrown to.
and he agreed to not. millennial nor Inc
to bother him .» .....
. ”GEORGE ROBINGB‘ANH'.”
.. -- swat—mn—
'l‘ho first symptom of this disease is
hoaracness When Qhamhorlain's
Cough Remedy is given as saunas the
child becomes hoarse. the»
always be averted. Em EM
croa y com has a poem. thesottacit
can 0 worded all the pump
of this remedy It in a certain cure
fg‘ogoup and has allover pneumonia-E
Ill
Ivan oasw aowmo on {all
, .HARIOR
NEW HAW. Feb. 2.--'I'ho Yale
crew candidates are now rowing oil
the harbor. Owing loo the lack of too
there. and as the men only reported
last Saturday they slave
on the Indoor machinell
Never before have on
gymnasium befor February .16.
:plnarlna return m hitting.
Foley “00.1 "mamas! . hated
Honey and m. ll throat mg lam
«many. and son accounts!
merit and popularity of
and tiller may lull album-colon
for the
“billion"
lug “first“
deal. 8. A. Quitman‘s motion to exv
tiller
II at starts; 1
two E I ’
n Iett‘tll"
Weft
fig? °lv
TAFT BEHOOL NOT TO MWE.
Report of Treader to thchflclll ls Evan
' “ “ humanity Denied; * ' .
WATERBURY. If. fir-Hoary D.
head master :2) Tilt school I!
Watertowu. yestenla} emphatically so
pied the rumor that the school would
be moved from Waieriolrn’. to hitch
o‘llold. Resend air. Tufit announced
that the .oosch was cramped for mm.
and this probably started the “my
about. moving to other quarters. Al-
though thero is only room enough in
the big Watcrtown building to acco-
modatc the school at present Mr.
Taft says that there is no intention
whatever of moving. at course; if
the school continues to grow. is?
quarters will have to be provldcd.
There have been no otters from anyone
in thchlleld to have the sebum located
there. .
MEN FAA‘I' SIX‘I'Y IN DANGER. ‘
More than half mankind over s ty
years of age suffer from kidncyj ad
bladder disorders usually color eat
of prostrate ngand This is balsa-pa
ful and dangerous, and FoleyI Kid-
My Care should be taken at the first
sign of mun, as It corrects '1!
laritles and has cured many old on
of this disease. Mr Rodney Bu sit.
Rock Port. Mo“ writes: I sue 32er
with enlarged prostrate gland and hid-
ney trouble for years and after. Initial:
two bottles of Feie'y’s Kidney Cure i
feel better than i have for twanty
yeals. although I am now 91 yeltrs
old. " Plsisted's Drug Store
NO ONI “FIDUNEJI'E HURT.
Explosion at Warner Irothcn' Irid‘gs-
port Factory cameo Excitement.
BRIDG'DPORT Feb 2. «Six men had
a narrow escape item being killed yes-
“ terday in an bong: Ipn which blew the
I roof from th eia a 519 of the Warn.
er Brothers (30(ng ompany factory.
broke hundredsh . lines of glass in
the neighborhood9 a d demoralize'd the
large working force of the factory for
a time. Naphtha fumes became Ignit-
ed in some unknown manner and cans;
ed the explosion; NDLWG was serious-
ly injured. . ‘
NHEALING GOSPEL. .
The Rev. J. 0. Warren pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church. Bcialr. 0a.,
says of Electric Bitt;ers “it’s a God
send to mankind. It cured me of
lame hack, stiff Joints. and complete
physical collapse. l-was so weak it
took me half an. hour to walk a mile.
'l‘wo bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me so strong 1 have just. 17 Ill-
cd three miles In 50 minutes and
like walking three more. It's made
a new man‘ of to .'~' Greatest rente-
dy for "was and all Stomach!»-
er and Kidney complaints. fluid Ini-
tier guarantee at F. H. Bartel“ a, $0th
Norwalk and E. P. Wood's Noeraik.
Drilg Stores. Price .500.
PMTM. MM!” 4N RDIII.
MEXICO (i .‘Flch. ”24Postmaster
General Dom as has been appoint—
ed by the government as delegate to
plans for perfecting the postal Incl-vice
of this republic and the delegates in
Instructed to lack 1M0 the advanced
methods adopted thy Ituromn pour-
on! .
but what
might. perhaps «marine
tobacco?
in more lamina; “All!
335” will continue to: E, E .
D -I .
of Dubious”)? 13%
I lifetime ‘to the Album.
live IMIWMWI . ‘1: W
‘S k“ ‘
the International l’OStoi O ens, to
~' Inset “Borne millionth woolh- .
or. detonators have Alan been Isolation.
: ft'ha maniacs bur-all l‘s graham .
Norwalk Chronicler